davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
Two Trains wrecked.

SAN BERNARDINo, November "a
At 9 80 last night the south bound
freight broke wheel five miles north
of this city, and the entire train Of
fourteen cars was derailed and sew
eral of them considerably damaged.
Shortly afterward the inbound pas
senger in consequence OF the wreck
on the track, jumped the rails. There
was no injury to any person in either
case
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
A MARVELLOUS MAIDSTONE.
1t Has Cured Over 1000 Cases Oi
Rabid Animal Bites.


The maidstone has been talked and
wr item about for generations. 1t has
been pooh-poohed by scientists and
discredited by all the balance OF the
world who are prone to deny to popu'
lar superstition the slightest founda-
ton in reason. Yet the fact remains
that such stones exist in localities of
the South, and are devoutly trusted as
panacea for the bite ofrabid animals
by people who have seen them APP
piled. If seeing iustilies believing, the
ruralists who pin their faith to mad
stones are entitled to something better
than ridicule. OF course it is wrong
folHthem to care more for curing the
patient than for scientific results, but
The person most interested will doubt
less excuse them, if the doctors do
not. During the war, when medicines
were not to he had, the Southern
whites were compelled TO bear witness
to the efficacy OF more than one sim
pie remedy used by their slaves.
A dav or two ago Mr.. B. L. Milan,
an old and respected citizen of Water
ford, Miss, called at the avalanche
office and exhibited maidstone that
had history. 1t was brought to Ala
bama from China in 1910 by DR.. Will.
liam Barker, who used it with success
for several years. At his death it was
sold to Jarvis Milan, the father OF the
Apalanche's visitor. and four others.
Milan moved to Mississippi in 1885,
and took the stone with him, having
bought out the interest of his partners.
He died in 1849 and left the stone to
his son. The present proprietor has
used it in 1880 cases, for bites Of rabid
dogs, cows and horses, besides spide, s
and snake bites, and he asserts that it
did not fail to effect a cure in a single
Instance, when applied before par
oxysms had set in.
The stone is porous, of light cream
color, one and one-quarter inches in
diameter, and weighs one ounce. 1t
has been broken in five places and is
mended with silver bands. When a
person is bitten the wound is first
carefully washed with warm water, a
mop being used to guard against dan
ger to the operator from infected blood
or pus. The stone is then bound
tightly upon the affected part and left
there from two to fifteen hours, ac-
cording to the freshness of the bite
the older it is, the longer the time nee
essary. When removed, it is found to
have absorbed quantity OF blood or
pus from the wound. 1t is then washed
clean in warm water, and dried be-
fore a fire or stove. Mr. Milan has
been offered $4,000 for his treasure,
but refuses to sell. He gets a good
revenue from it, charging those pa
tents who are able to pay, but its vir-
tues are more frequently called into
play to save the lives of unfortunates
who have nothing to give in return.
1t is to Mr.. Milam's credit that these
are never refused, and that he values
the stone most for the good it does to
suffering humanity. He is greatly
troubled lest at his death his children
should divide it up, and thus destroy
J its virtue.-[ Memphis Avalanche.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
, VISIT TO SANTA CRUZ.
WASHED OUT.
Disastrous Result of the Rain i'm
APiZ0nR.

EHSa0tGOWS nCSuht bhAO ASAhhh ~
Arizona.
Tucson, November 24.-The heavy
aud unusual rains of the last three
days have done considerable damage
to the railroads again. Heavy wash
outs are reported east and west of
here. There is a 200-foot washout
near ella Bend and numerous smaller
ones between here and there. One
mile is badly washed out in places
east of Pantano. Train No. 20, west
bound, was held here all night, SUI
perintendent Noble deeming it wiser
to hold her here until daylight rather
than send her out on the soft track.
Train No. 10, east-bound, did not
reach Yuma until noon to-day. The
rain last night was general over South
ern Arizona. 1t is expected that the
trains will be able t., cross the wash
orts this evening. There was rain all
may be expected. =
SANTA ANA'S SHOWER.
SANTA ANA, November 24.-About
an inch and half OF rain has fallen
here and the weather continues
cloudy. During the day some rain
has fallen and the indications are good
for a continuation of the storm.
WEATHER FORECAST.
San Francisco, November 24.-Indi-
cations for the twenty-four hours COM
mcucing at A IN. November 25. For
California: Generally fair weather,
proceeded by local rains in Southern
California; light and fresh north
westerly winds; nearly stationary
temperature in Southern California;
cool weather with rising temperature
in Northern California.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25

ans, alumni and ladies who took an
apparently equal interest in the con-
test, was frightful. Everywhere bum
ches of ribbon streamers and flags
futtered. The Yale's blue predom-
mated, the Harvard's crimson came
next, and Columbian, Princetonian,
Union, Wesleyan and Pennsylvania
colleges went to make up as
brilliant and pretty a picture as
can be imagined. Not only were the
cheers of the constestants and their
associates heard, but the Princetonian
and Columbian cries were also sent
forth. The Columbian favored Har-
ward, while Princeton was inclined
toward Yale. When the game was
concluded the crowd swarmed all over
the field in the widest excitement,
sweeping fences and ropes before
them. The victorious players were
borne off the field by their fellow
wearers of the blue.
LEHrGH-CoRNELL GAME.
ELMIRA, N. ", November 24.-The
football contest to-day between Le-
high University and the Cornell team
resulted: Lehigh, 80; Cornell, 10.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
STARTLING DISCLOSURES.
A EtilainOu/ Deed Probable M
WILSON'S Saw mill.

HifSOk'S Sa1 ~ n1hhats
PREscorr, Arizona, November "a
Three OF the four experts who visited
the scene of the boiler explosion at
Wilson e. Company's sawmill, where
five men were killed, are OF the
opinion that the explosion was caused
by placing nitro-glycerine or giant
powder in the boiler. The remains of
the boiler are pronounced by experts
to be of the strongest material. One
Of the experts states that the boiler
contained two gauges OF water, and
another states that two minutes be-
fore the explosion only 100 pounds OF
pressure was on the steam gauge,
while the engine often had 100 pounds.
This caused it to appear to engineers
that the explosion was not caused
through any defect in the boiler, but
from some explosive which placed in
the boiler started the boiler, and the
steam completed it. Suspicion is direct
ed to a man named Beck, who, it is al
legged, burned the mill on the same
spot on which this stood. The coro-
ner's jury has not yet returned a
yorJict
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
FAVORITE FLYERS.
Some Lively Sport On California
Courses.

SoAhC oPOAs ~AA AsAss
Courses.
STOCKTON, November 24.-Three
colts owned by L. w. Shippee, were
trotted against time to-day to make
records. a colt by Electioneer,
trotted against the best yearling
record made during the district fair
circuit this year which was 2:571a
and was made at Petaluma. The colt
trotted the mile in . :53.
There was holly contested race
between Clark's Hector, sired by
Bryan Of this city, and Haha, by
Nephew. The horses were being ex-
ercised and met at the three-quarter
post. Billy Hamilton, the driver OF
Hector was nettled because his horse
was ridiculed, and started lively
race. The trotters came to the start
ing point neck and neck, and were
timed from the wire. Hector won
the race of one mile in 2:2SI by a
length.
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
SAN Francisco, November a.
Weather cool and track good at Oak
land to-day.
Half mile and repeat, running,
purse 800, three starters-Johnny
Gray won both heats; Minnie R., sec
ond; Clara L., third. Time for each
heat, 491a.
Match race, five-eighths Of mile,
purse 5000, Joe Chamberlain and Nor
ton s-Chamberlain won. Time,
:04.
Mile and repeat, purse $3.50, three
starters-Etta w. won both heats
Johnny Gray, second; Clara L.,
third. Best time, 1879.
Mile and half dash, three starters
Black Pilot won; Bolero, second
Eta W., third. Time, 2:451a.
AT SANTA ROSA.
SANTA Rosa, November 24.-At the
race track this afternoon in the match
race of half mile and repeat for a
purse of 5000, between Tupper's Wild
Bill and Fulkerson's Victor, Bill won
the first and third heats. and Victor
took the second best. Best time, 81
seconds.
A GOOD RACE.
MoRRIsIANA, N. Y, November "a
The great trotting match between
Rosalind Wilkes and Kenilworth, at
Fleetwood track, took place to-day,
and was won by Rosalind Wilkes in
three straight heats. Best time,
2:21A.
AN ACCIDENT AT BIGGs.
BIGGs, CAL, November 24.-At the
afternoon races to-day in the third
heat two of the leading horses col
lided, causing an excited crowd to
rush forward, forgetting the third
horse, which ran over a man who had
stepped out on the track, throwing
the driver to the ground and causing
the excited horse to rush through the
crowd of people and carriages. Sew
eral ladies were thrown from their
carriages and considerable bruised
and two buggies were wrecked. Mrs.
w. A. Walker and her sister were
thrown from their buggy completely
over another buggy and though
bruised are not dangerously hurt.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
GENERAL NEWS.
Phillips Suggested as
Sparks Successor.
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES.
POwderly's Reasons for Resig ming
the Leadership of the
Knights of Labor.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD !

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
KANSAS CITY, November 24-The
Journal prints statement to-day an
nouncing the appointment OF Judge
John F. Phillips, of Kansas City, as
Commissioner General OF the Land
Office to succeed Sparks. Judge
Phillips in an interview said that he
had received no information what
ever that such an appointment had
been made.
Judge Phillips is the prosecuting
judge of the Court OF Appeals of this
city. He served through the civil
war as Lieutenant Colonel Of Cav
airy in the Union army. He was Il
delegate to the Democratic convention
of '6S. a member OF the. 44th and 18th
Congresses and served in '76 with
Secretary Lamar on the Congressional
Committee, investigating the Hayes
Tilden election in South Ca Dina.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
Thankful Teachers.

RENO, November 24.-At the SEES
sion of the State Teachers Institute
resolutions were passed, thanking
Prof. Jas. O'Connor, of California,
and Hon. Chas. s. Young, of Nevada,
for their successful efforts to induce
the National Educational Association
to hold its next annual session on the
Pacific coast.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
LBPNxAN ASSIGNS.
a Notable Event for Utah Trades
men.

A Notable Event for Utah TRADES.
men.
SALT LAKE, November 24.-Quite n
sensation was created in commercial
circles to-day when the announcement
was made that Norris Fl. Lipman, one
OF the leading clothiers and gentle
mems furnishing goods houses in the
Territory had made an assignment to
Josiah Barnett for the benefit of his
creditors. Lipman has been in BUSH
ness here for the past fifteen years
and failed once before, but paid dollar
for dollar. The cause of the failure is
attributed to overstocking. Lipman
also has q store in Haley, Idaho,
which is included in the assignment.
The assets are supposed to be $40 900,
and the liabilities $75 1000.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
SULLIVAN SUMMONED.
He In Charged with Publishing
the League Proceedings.

DUBLIN, November 24.-Lord Mayor
Sullivan has received seven sum-
monses for publishing in his paper the
proceedings Of suppressed branches
of the league. Trial will begin the
first of December. A crowded meet
ing was held here to-day to protest
against the treatment Of O'Brien by
the Tullamore jail authorities. Lord
Mayor Sullivan acted as chairman
and seven English members OF the
House of Commons were present.
The Government has decided to
nagle and Sheehy, Nation
alist members of Parliament.
One hundred and thirty Of the
Gwcdore tenants have been reinstated
and their arrears of rent reduced
e2500. There is great rejoicing among
the tenantry.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
RAILROAD RUMORS.
A Revolution I'm Trans.COnli-
mental Travel.

n HCVOIutlOn IN 1IanSsOOnls
mental Travel.
SAN Francisco, November 24.-It is
stated on good authority that Isaac
Trumbo, connected with Bankers
and Merchants Mutual Life Associa-
ton OF the United States, and also OF
the Electric Light Company of Oak
land, is about to leave for Boston to
place the bonds of the new trans-con-
tinental railroad. 1t is said that Mr..
Trumbo is managing this new enter
prise for syndicate of eastern capt.
alists and has Just completed new
survey from Salt Lake to Las Vegas,
in New Mexico, and entering the
State of California via line through
Nye county, Nevada. A saving of
600 miles over any other trans-conti-
mental line is claimed for it. Nothing
further with reference to the road
can at present be learned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
Drowned i'm the Bay.

SAN Francisco, November 24.-The
body OF an unknown Chinaman was
picked up from the bay this afternoon
in front OF the seawall. He had 25
cents and number Of Chinese papers
in his pockets. From the condition OF
the remains it is presumed that he
had been in the water only a short
time.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
An Awkward situation.

AMHEKsrBURG, Ont, November "a.
1t is reported here that the schooner
White Star is ashore at Point Pelee.
The crew all swan ashore with the
exception of the captain and one man,
who are dashed to the rigging. A
small boat cannot live in the sea, and
it is feared that they will be lost I'M
less the life saving crew at Sandusky,
who have been sent for, succeed in
crossing the lake.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
HOYCeTTED.
A Railroad Incnrs the Displcas.
are of the X. Of L..

PoTrsvILLE, Pa, November pa
About fifty executive officers of
Knights of Labor Assemblies and
minor organizations met here to-day
to consider the Lehigh region coal
strike. They resolved to issue a hoy
colt against the Lehigh road and Sus-
quehanna division Of the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey. Committees
were appointed to issue appeals to the
public for aid, and to confer with
President Corbin, of the Reading
Railroad, and others, with view Of
settlement OF the troubles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
strikers SAT- Down ON.

TACOMA, W. T., November 24.-The
strike of the employees of the North
ern Pacific road is over. M. G. Sulli-
van, chief of the Northern Pacific
Detective Bureau has arrived on the
scene with eight or ten special officers,
who, armed with Winchesters, are
now guarding the company's pr operty.
Full day and night crews are now
working, and no futher trouble is an
ticipated. The strikers were paid of
on Wednesday.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
Riotinr Rowdies.

PrTTsBuRa, November PA riot
occurred in Bedford tonight between
the members of the notorious owl
gang and some twenty-five Italians
living in the neighborhood. Pistols,
kniv, rs and stones were used promis-
cuou, y. Two men were shot and
twelve or fifteen injured. None were
killed.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
KILLED ny THE CARS.
A Team Run Into by u Train in
NEassach u otts.

BosroN, November pa team at
tached to acarriage containing Patrick
d. German, VIM. German, William
and Charles Harmon and Joseph L..
Burke was driven through the safety
gates at the Boston and Albany cross
ing at West Newton this afternoon.
The team gained the track, and
the horses becoming uncomfortable,
turned and followed the lines. The
carriage and its occupants was quick
ly overtaken by the train, which
crashed into the rear Of the vehicle.
killing the two lannon's, injuring
Burke, and badly bruising German.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
HOW THE SULrANS LIVE.
Lots of Wives, COncubines and
Slavish COurtfers.

I'M sA oo
Inc sultan MAKES nis Ilsiu iasS "
Iorty Gays AZ halla ia nse any o.ne ..
gooo lurk, anu AZ lne enu " Tic las.
ne receives every year q new young
WE from ms hio.l.er' aIcoluius -
inc sayins VI I.e piopIJ., y, - LIE
illollier DC no. awe, .II oiue :s "o Th;n
IN the haIem Presen.s ''ie Mi'e. III. ms
young giIi 10 chosen Din ~ ne
9eioIe run anons nuo -; ; =,
oluales, MY alo onTsoH g. - ~, ,i"vy
anu eoucateo expressly ioi .ilaa pun
pose, ana snel sone oen VI nl.een are
CHOSEN ana put unuer COURSE "a pu.f
Tincalloh VIII .ne pa.ns MS. u paina u
Glieau anu oukys .ea' Ml.li i mn d,.
rice lor lug pIinIlpai Gie'' aa no ,1sS
eay VI INC ieae. .lio . uLt..u 10 ~, $1,000 sod
rom ainonR ,ne osnole a I;... .oJ
70 tne cuilan looni anu uisoi:ou
OF ciotnihS anu lei' s'ahu,n
.leie, mi.il oowou no"u M e1
arms uhtii tne ouiIan en.eis. ooa:o
tiiles INC oui'au noVol nooo nTi asain,
anu soiiie.ilies '1e new pilu i oeoo1 ps ?
prime Iavorite. ~ is nct always ene
most perfect peauty which ienueIs t,le
wife the 1avorite, put generaiiy tne
most lnteiiigehC one VINO gains :lie GOV
eted position. NO ceremony is Ion
sluereo necessary Wheh .he Sultan
taxes a wlie. Sne Is consloereo suii-
clently honored py ms CnOlce.
In the afternoon the oui,an receives
his sons. Ihey are pr0ugnt lnto ms
august presence by tnelr Respective
"dadas, or tutors, VINO each nave
entire charge over one poy, ana eacn
boy is made to Deheve tnat Whatevei
he wants he must have. Murad FL
fendi once, when put D years ola, de-
clared that he would neither eat nor
sleep until they mad brought a man
of-war to lire salute IN front Oh the
palace, and they mad 70 SEND lor one
gather a crew, buy ana take on pow
der, ana tnen get through Tue priuSe
and come down IN 'front.' OF the palace
to lire the salute ana scare Murao
nearly to death.
If during the day new son arrives
the news is ANNOUNCED 10 the sultan ,
who, bored though ne may be by the
constant repetition OF tne news Oh ne"
arrivals, must give ORDERS tnat a sa-
lutte be nred at Iophane Illsl anu Ilen
on every 1ortress IN turkey, seven
guns for a girl ana t wen me lo r., a
boy. Inc slave VINO nrst leaciies Ihe
Sultan with tne news receives NV, a na i1
some present. anu tnen III. ne i ion
nurse, VINO Is power III ene Aurkisn
palace, as wen AZ IN a po1r nI h
cans nome, nrinss .ne , nem-poth o atS
Tor the sultan 20 ,,,a ,SHh ,, a. T The
also receives valuable gut. Inc
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
Sudden Death.

SACRAMENTO, November 24.-John
Ii. Canset, one of the oldest and best
known residents of Sacramento, died
on the overland train this evening
while en- route from San Francisco to
this city. The cause of his death was
heart disease.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
SUTRO,s STATUE.
Unwilling Ceremonies csterday'
A Description of IL.

SAN Francisco, November "a
The ceremonies of the dedication of
Adolph Sutro's liberty statue on
Mount Olympus, were held this
Mrs. e. S. Cummins, after which
Adolph Sutro made an address,
presenting the statue to the city au-
thorities. The grafton was delivered
by Samuel M. Shortridge.
The statue is an imitation of Bar
tholdi's masterpiece in New York har-
Dor, is of large size and faces east,
looking down over San Francisco. 1t
is designed to testify the triumph OF
light over darkness. The electric light
which will shine forth from the hand of
the goddess will be seen by vessels
approaching the Golden Gate and also
a great portion OF the city.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
A Coal Mine on Fire.

VICTORIA, 3. c., November "a
The Vancouver Company's mine is
burning fiercely having caught fire on
Wednesday night it is supposed from a
naked light igniting the tarred cur
tains. The miners all escaped with
out injury.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25

SANTA ANA, November 24.--An ex-
cursion party of twenty-one arrived
here from Canada last evening.
About the same number arrived at
Orange from Palmyra, N. Y. Both Of
these parties will permanently locate.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
DUNCAN,S DEATH.
Result of the Inquiries of tn
COrOnerss Jury.

Result of the Inquiries of the
COrOner's Jury.
LATHRoP, November PA coro-
ner's jury in the case Of the death yes
terday of Rev. A. A. Duncan, of Chi
cago, to-day rendered verdict that
de .eased met his death by stepping
ON the track in the face OF an APP
preaching train, evidently thinking
that it would pass him on the other
track. The jury exonerated the en-
gineer of said engine and the South
ern Pacific Company as a corporation
from all blame or responsibility in the
matter.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
A Babe Drowned.

SAN Francisco, November PA
Livermore farmer named p. l.. Han
sen missed his nineteen months old
babe last evening, and on searching
found it in water tank a short dis
lance from the house, drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
OUR OWN STATE.
Monterey Inspected by the
Home Committee.
SIGNAL SERVICE STATEMENT.
TrumbO's Scheme for o New
TranscOn mental Railroad
to the Coast.
| Associated Press Dispatches to the HEnALD.I

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
wSAN Francisco, November 24.-The
National Soldiers Home managers
went to Monterey to-day to inspect
the sites offered by that city. Frank
J. Brandon, of San Jose, has made an
appeal for the home in the interests
of Mountain View, where there is a
tract of 1000 acres two miles from
Stanford University. The committee
agreed to stop at Mountain View on
the way to Monterey and meet the
committee of citizens to confer about
the proposed site. A reception will
be given to the managers tomorrow
evening at the rooms Of tue Bohemian
Club.
AT MONTERREY.
MONTEREY, November "a. - The
Commission to locate the site of the
National Soldiers Home to-day ex-
amined the Fort Reservation site Of
fered them by the citizens of Monte
rev. From the indications. they were
favorably impressed with the fort and
it's surroundings.
VISIT TO SANTA CRUZ.
SANTA CRUZ, November 24.-The
Veterans Home Committee arrived
here at 5 o'clock, and were met at the
depot by delegation OF Grand Army
men with carriages. The committee
vera driven around the CITY, after
which their train left for San Fran
cisco. Charles Croker and A. G. Bas-
sett accompanied the committee.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
Collapse of CrOfters.

LONDON, November 24.-The Crof-
ter movement for the determination
of deer on the Isle of Lewis collapsed
on the appearance of force Of police.
Troops have been sent to prevent re-
newal of the attempt. There has
been heavy slaughter of deer.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
A Satisfactory Statement.

LONDON, November 24.-The Lancet
has authority for the statement that
DIR. Mackenzie has received a highly
satisfactory report as to the condition
of Crown Prince Frederick William.